ANSWERS: 100
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ella minnow pea
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To Kill A Mockingbird (Harper Lee). Great tale of morality in the face of oppression.
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For me it is The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown... I have read a lot of books but The Da Vinci Code is my nirvana. It has everything I like..religious conspiracies, history, and bad ass pale monks. Nothing beats it.
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any harry potter books:)
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To Kill a Mockingbird is an excellent book. I also thoroughly enjoyed Catcher in the Rye.
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The moon is a harsh mistress. Robert Heinlein
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"The Catcher in The Rye" by J.D. Salinger "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald "Animal Farm" by George Orwell and I must agree with those who said "To Kill A Mockingbird"
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Are you Dave Gorman- Dave Gorman and Danny Wallace Googlewhack Adventure- Dave Gorman Join Me- Danny Wallace The Yes Man- Danny Wallace (there's a pattern) Any books about stupid signs, headlines etc. Welcome to Britain, A Celebration of Real Life- Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale
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A trilogy - Black/Red/White by Ted Dekker is very good. (He has several other very good ones, too.) Also really like Ender's Game (and Ender's Shadow) by Orsen Scott Card. Finally, the Lord of the Rings trilogy by JRR Tolkien has been one of my favorites since I was very young.
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"Where the Red Fern Grows"--Wilson Rawls "Fat Men From Space"--Daniel Pinkwater "The Hobbit" & "Lord of the Rings" trilogy--J.R. Tolkien
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Anything by Stephen King, especialy the "Dark Tower" books. I also realy liked "The Count Of Monti Christo"
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Stephen King, From A Buick 8
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"Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley. Favorite book I read recently was "Stardust" by Neil Gaiman
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I know this much is true--Wally Lamb
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A few favourites - ones that I read every year or two: The Wind in the Willows - Kenneth Graeme 84, Charing Cross Road - Helene Hanff How to Lie with Statistics - Darryl Huff.
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Mr Nice an autobiography by Howard Marks
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The Shipping News by Annie Proulx. This is the most beautiful book I have ever read (and I've read a lot). It's a work of art.
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We - Yevgeny Zamyatin Murder at the ABA - Isaac Asimov The Bad Seed - William March Something This Way Comes - Ray Bradbury Wuthering Heights - Emily Bronte
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The Sword of Truth Series by Terry Goodkind.
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I swear I've answered this question in various forms so many times now! My favorite book of all time is Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (closely followed by Valley of the Dolls by Jaqueline Susann), but just for variety's sake here are some other good ones: Les Liasons Dangereuses - Piere Chorderlos De Laclos The Plague- Albert Camus The Passion of New Eve- Angela Carter Vernon God Little - DBC Pierre Jamaica Inn- Daphne Du Maurier My Summer of Love- Helen Cross The Passion - Jeanette Winterson The Periodic Table- Primo Levi Wild Swans- Jung Chang Brave New World- Aldous Huxley Wide Sargasso Sea- Jean Rhys Tess of the D'urbervilles- Thomas Hardy House of Spirits- Isabelle Allende The Great Gatsby - F Scott Fitzgerald Peter Pan - JM Barrie Alice in Wonderland- Lewis Carrol The Collector- John Fowles On The Road- Jack Kerouac
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The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test by Tom Wolfe.
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I have so many favorites! It would be rude to pick just one. -Where the Red Fern Grows -To Kill a Mockingbird -Summer of my German Soldier -Deltora (series) (I use to enjoy those when I was younger. -Harry Potter -The Tapestry -Romeo and Juliet -The War of Souls ~ Volume 1 (I am just getting into it but so far its great!) -(I think it's called The Giver but I am not sure it's been awhile) I have so many I can't remember them all. ^^
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i have so many! will you be my mummy? the big big sea and can you spot the spotty dog. all my childhood favourites. oh and twinkle. my dad wrote that. i really like it. x
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I love to read! Some of my favorites are: Jane Eyre. By Charlotte Bronte Dracula. By: Bram Stoker Pride and Predjudice.By: Jane Austin Harry Potter Series.By:JK Rowling Carrie, Cujo, Christine, pet sematary. All By: Stephen King Hope this helps
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i liked the book "the husband". by dean koontz.i hope this has answered your question, your truly, willsmith
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The Light in the Forest by Conrad Richter. I read it back in the 7th grade.
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The Bible. After that, The Black Arrow by Robert Louis Stevenson, The Chronicles of Narnia, The Swallows and Amazons series, and most any book by Brock and Bodie Thoene Forgot to mention The Count of Monte Christo (unabridged- its a humdinger!), Any of Dickens, or Rudyard Kippling.
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The Five People You Meet In Heaven The Tao of Pooh
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Any of the books in the Discworld series by Terry Pratchett
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The DaVinci Code by Dan Brown
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Can't really think of a favorite because of I've read many good ones, but the first one that comes to my mind is A walk to remember by Nicholas Sparks.
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That's a hard question. I can think of two that are pretty much tied in my book (haha). Power In The Blood by Greg Matthews or Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
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The Stand (unabridged) by Stephen King
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Cryptonomicon by Neal Stephenson.
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There is only one out there..... Gone With The Wind
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I've got three: Atonement by Ian McEwan, Crime and Punishment by Dotoyevsky and Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert Pirsig
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The Cask of Amontillado by Edgar Allen Poe is pretty good.
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To Kill A Mockingbird, just an absolutely sensational book. Read it about 10 times.
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The Outsiders. Describes alot of what my neighborhood is like.
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Guitar Player Repair Guide, by Dan Erlewine.
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"The illustrated directory of Guns" - David Miller.
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One with no spelling mistakes
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it's hard too say just one, but i think I'll say eragon.
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My favorite book is "Spacebread" by Steve Senn. It changed my entire life. I should mention I read this book when I was 12 but it is still my favorite story.
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Oh so many but this one was the most helpful. Free Ebook - The Master Key System http://www.psitek.net/pages/PsiTekTMKSContents.html
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Gone with the Wind -- I just enjoyed reading it
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Stephen Kings 'The Stand'. The plot and the way only Stephen King can write a story makes it #1 for me.
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The Lorax :)
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Choke
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The one that holds my door open,used as a wedge.
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Archie comics! (They're comics BOOKS)
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The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy (and it's corelating books thereof) by Douglas Adams.
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Anything written by Stephen King, but The Shining was probably my favorite.
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The Color Of Water by James McBride. Very good.
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'The Prophet' by Kahlil Gibran
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i started reading the "Diadem" series, i'm still a young kid, not a teen...
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As a kid, I loved the Mary C. Jane mysteries. Now, I love any book by Dean Koontz. But, my favorite book, (or books), would be the "tripod" series by John Christopher, (3 books connected, called The Pool of Fire, The City of Gold and Lead, and the White Mountains).
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"The Vital Touch: How Intimate Contact With Your Baby Leads To Happier, Healthier Development" by Sharon Heller "Buddhism for Mothers: A Calm Approach to Caring for Yourself and Your Children" by Sarah Napthali "To Kill A Mockingbird" by Harper Lee "The Zen of Creativity: Cultivating Your Artistic Life" by John Daido Loori
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All of Charles Dickens' Christmas books are good, but my all time favorite is Nikolai Gogol's 'Dead Souls'. It's amazing! The descriptions of nature scenes are incredible. The humor is outrageous, but my most favorite talent of his is when he describes people's personal characters, he tells you the positive attributes first so that you identify with the person. Then he gives you the not so nice traits when it's too late and you are forced to admit to yourself that you are that too! One of my favorite descriptions is when he first describes at length a man with a whole page AND THEN perfectly describes his wife by saying,"and his wife..." and the dot dot dot is plenty to know what he means!
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The Bible.... I'm not very religious, I just like the story line
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The Giver by Lois Lowry is a soft science fiction novel written and published on April 16, 1993. It was published on my birthday and is a great book.
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Green eggs and ham by dr.seus
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The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling.
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Any of the Harry Potter books.
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Hitchhikers guide to the galixy, intellectual humor, hard to find and the only real humor that works in a book, i think anyway. Plus it has a lot of insight
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Book dont know read to many Author Wilbur Smith
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Harry Potter 5
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The once and future king
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Red Dwarf: Inifinity Welcomes Careful Drivers Very funny book, the humour keeps getting funnier with a lot of "In Jokes"
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The Second Son. By: Charles Sailor Extremely good book about a construction worker who ends up being the "Second Son" of God, he gets shot (by a person you'd least expect) and doesn't die. He helps people until he is found out and tries to hide from everyone even his friends, until something bad happens.
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The Diadem series, by Jonh (or John) Peel
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Watership Down
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ANGELS&DEMONS by Dan Brown. I had a really hard time putting that one down when I read it. I think it's a much more interesting read than THE DAVINCI CODE which did a LOT better on the best sellers list. But both are Very good.
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The Cirque Du Freak sereies by Darren Shan
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Self Help Books - From Dr.Phil
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A Deepness in the Sky by Vernor Vinge a great Sci-fi novel with fantastic imagination
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The Stand by Stephen King.
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The Mists Of Avalon Marion Zimmer Bradly
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Every book written by Silas House.
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"The Man who played God" by Robert ST. John, great book about WW2 My 2nd favorite would have to be "To kill a Mockingbird" I haven't read it since my teens but that book affected me more than any I've read since
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The NIV Holy Bible. In His service, <:))))<>< "The message of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God." 1 Corinthians 1:18
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everlost by neil shusterman
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The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy, by Douglas Adams.
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Choke by Chuck Palahniuk.
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G'day Clarry, Thank you for your question. It is probably Lord of the Rings. I have read and reread it several times since the first time I read it in 1977. I read it straight through over several days stopping only to go to school. Regards
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Probably Cat in the Hat. i still love the rhymes in it. sad i know!
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Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets-J K Rowling The Hobbit- J R R Tolkien
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The da Vinci code.I like it
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Books that I've re-read often include The Plague Dogs by Richard Adams, The Covenant by James A Michener, all the James Herriott books and The Lord of The Rings. I can't pick an overall favourite.
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Jane Austen - Pride and Prejudice A witty, insightful, delightful look at 19th century life and love.
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If you ask what is the best book that I read in my life, there were some choices: - Narcissus and Goldmund by Hermann Hesse - Prometheus Rising by Robert Anton Wilson - Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid by Douglas R. Hofstadter and some others But most of this kind of books I just read up to three times. If you want to know which book I use again and again, it would be an encyclopedia. (However, in the last times, I have been more using the internet for this) So maybe the I Ching. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Ching
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That's too hard to answer...can I pick favorite author? If so, it would be John Steinbeck and almost any of his earlier work...Tortilla Flats, Sweet Thursday, Pastures of Heaven, not to mention Grapes of Wrath...also, Log from the Sea of Cortez. :)
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I'm gonna go out on a limb and say Michael Crichton, Jurassic Park :)
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Summer Sisters by Judy Blume!
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The Stand. Stephen King.
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I have many books I love, none that I could call a favorite though. But I'll look over at my bookself now and type up a few... Les Miserables, Victor Hugo Dracula, Bram Stoker Candide And Other Tales, Voltaire Alice In Wonderland, Charles Dodgson and one more... uh, sure - Paradise Lost, John Milton
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The Great & Secret Show by Clive Barker
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the plucker by brom or vittorio by anne rice or the true story of the three little pigs by b.b. wolf
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Great Expectations by Charles Dickens
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Corinthians. I love this because it describes God's love for us, and says that because Christ died for the church, for the people, so husbands and wives should be will ing to die to protect their wives, and respect and love their wives as themselves. This truly gives reason for women to be treated as equals to men, when so many times this text is taken out of context to oppress the same people Christ died for. I hate to see anyone in an abusive home because a woman from my church has gone through that, and many times, because people misunderstand this particular book, they think they should stay, or that the woman deserved it, when they very obviously don't.
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